10 Vegan Recipes for Super Bowl Entertaining 2013 (2024)

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10 Vegan Recipes for Super Bowl Entertaining 2013

By Gena Hamshaw on

February 3, 2013

(last updated June 23, 2021)

It’s once again time for the year’s biggest sports night. Whether you’re planning on attending a party, hosting friends, or just watching the game in the confines of your living room, you’re no doubt looking forward to some tasty snacks and light fare. In my experience, it’s hard to find Super Bowl food that isn’t at least covered in cheese—if not meat or poultry. So if you’re wondering what you might prepare tonight that’s plant-based and nutritious, I hope these ten recipes—some classics, some from the past year—inspire you!

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10 Vegan Recipes for Super Bowl Entertaining 2013 (10)

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Happy game day, everyone!

xo

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    25 Comments

  1. i actually skipped a sb party, in part because i was going to be the only vegetarian (about 10 month now) and i knew there would be hardly anything for me. i wish i had seen this site last week! i’m gonna try a lot (probably most!) of these, not waiting til next year!

    Reply

  2. Those zucchini burgers sound incredible. Great idea! Thanks for continuing to inspire.
    xoa

    Reply

  3. Thank you so much for sharing your life and your recipes! Keep up the good work 🙂

    Reply

  4. These look amazing, great inspiration! Sadly we missed our Superbowl party this year with hubby being sick, but maybe we’ll have a makeup one next weekend. 🙂

    Reply

  5. Um…If this is “choosing raw,” then what is it called when you actually choose raw?

    Reply

    • David,

      This blog features both raw and cooked food. I’m no longer a strict high-raw foodist (I once was) but raw foods are still an enormous part of my life, and they inform the way I eat and prepare food. The “choosing” is meant to imply that one can opt in and out, rather than espousing raw foodism 100% — and I do hope that the raw recipes I feature encourage people to add more raw foods to their lifestyles. That said, cooked vegan recipes are often appropriate, nutritious, and in keeping with my cravings, and on those occasions, I share them without hesitation.

      Thanks for stopping by!

      Reply

      • Oh ok, so you picked the domain name when you were a raw foodist, but now you’re not, so hence the apparent contradiction. I think you hit the nail on the head with your “cravings” bit, because that’s what it’s really about. Everything else is just rationalization.

        By the way, canned beans have BPA in them.

        Reply

          • Lol, the name fits better now than it did at first? Maybe you should consider another degree in English. See, “Choosing Raw” implies literally choosing to be a raw foodist, not choosing against being a raw foodist.The crux of the matter is not the “choosing,” but the “Raw.”

            Reply

          • On second thought, please allow me to apologize for arguing here on your blog. Further, I must admit, your food looks delicious and your photography outstanding.

            Reply

        • Wow David, you’re “choosing” to be an a**hole. Thanks for all the great work, Gena! Keep up all the great work!

          Reply

          • I think he’s trying to sound educated but instead sounds like a douche. Love your recipes and can’t wait to try them out! X

            Reply

          • There are a bunch of ways to read “choosing raw” — one is “choose raw foods all the time / become a raw foodist” and another is “choose raw foods as they fit into your lifestyle.” “Choice” has always, for me, implied active, piecemeal decisions, rather than a conversion experience. As with many things, these words are given meaning by context, and the context of my blog has always been transparent/honest that I am not a “raw fooder.” People are allowed to read it as they will — and respond to me as they will. Heather thanks for your remark, and Anonymous, below, you too!

            Reply

  6. Sweet potato edamame burgers look really good. Unique combo with the ginger and lime. Must try. Thanks for sharing all the great recipes! 🙂

    Reply

    • Thank you for reading!

      Reply

  7. Thanks for the great round-up. I had the stuffed peppers with a side of quinoa for lunch yesterday, and they were delicious! Also, I brought your smoky southwestern hummus, along with some homemade, whole grain pita bread and cut-up raw veggies, to a party last weekend, and it was a hit!

    Reply

    • Yum! I love those peppers too. Thanks so much for sharing my food, Elisabeth 🙂

      Reply

  8. Mmm these recipes sound delicious! Thanks for sharing, and although I will be eating super bowl snacks made by someone else tonight, I will definitely be trying these out in the future!

    Reply

  9. You have such great recipe ideas all the time! I’m going to be trying my first quinoa recipe tonight – wish me luck! I’ve never cooked quinoa before.

    Reply

  10. Eat veggies, eat meat, or eat both, but quit trying to make veggies into meat. That is inconsistent.

    Reply

    • Carly, lots of ethical vegans (like myself) enjoy savoury dishes like bean burgers and chilies for precisely that reason–they taste like the hearty omni dishes of our past. I didn’t go vegan because I stopped liking the taste of meat. I went vegan because I had an awakening and wanted to help animals. I, personally, LOVE that Gena develops such hearty fare! It often makes my omni husband think, huh, maybe i could do this….! Her recipes inspire some of the toughest omnis I know!

      Reply

      • Brit, it means so much to hear you say that my recipes have both satisfied your cravings for old favorites and also that your partner loves my food! It’s the ultimate compliment.

        Reply

  11. Who needs a party?…Treat yourself like a guest! This food look delicious and the pictures are gorgeous. Address please – I’m coming over!
    Cheers!

    Reply

  12. Gena – I’m not hosting a Super Bowl party, nor going to one, but this post makes me want to drive to the grocery store, stock up and cook right now!

    Thanks.
    xx Johanna

    Reply

  13. Thank you, thank you, thank you! I won’t be hosting a Super Bowl party, but these look amazing! I will certainly make them for a future party.

    Reply

10 Vegan Recipes for Super Bowl Entertaining 2013 (2024)

FAQs

How to cook for vegan guests? ›

Vegan dinner party recipes
  1. Courgette curry. A star rating of 4.8 out of 5. ...
  2. Beetroot & red onion tarte tatin. ...
  3. Beetroot hummus party platter. ...
  4. Italian-style roast cabbage wedges with tomato lentils. ...
  5. App onlyWhole-roasted curried cauliflower & chickpeas. ...
  6. Refried beans. ...
  7. Vegan pie. ...
  8. App onlyCreamy vegan wild mushroom risotto.

How to make vegan food satisfying? ›

5 Tips for Making a Vegan Meal Feel Filling and Satisfying
  1. Balance the plate. I think the misconception that vegan meals are all veg and nothing else gets to the issue at hand. ...
  2. Flavor with herbs and spices. ...
  3. Take on the traditional. ...
  4. Mix up the cooking technique. ...
  5. Showcase the produce.
May 2, 2019

What are the top 10 best Super Bowls? ›

Which are the greatest Super Bowls of all time?
  • Super Bowl III - Jets 16-7 Colts - 1969. ...
  • Super Bowl XIII - Steelers 35-31 Cowboys - 1979. ...
  • Super Bowl XLII - Giants 17-14 Patriots - 2008. ...
  • Super Bowl XLIX - Patriots 28-24 Seahawks - 2015. ...
  • Super Bowl LI - Patriots 34-28 Falcons (OT) - 2017.
Feb 10, 2024

What's the most popular food eaten on Super Bowl Sunday? ›

1 In 7 Americans Order Take Out

"But what are people ordering for their Super Bowl watch parties?" is a question you may ask yourself because you're looking to create a game day menu. The three most popular Super Bowl dishes people order are pizza, chicken wings, and chips with dips.

What is the most delicious vegan food in the world? ›

Top 20 global vegan recipes
  • Ponzu tofu poke bowl. ...
  • Veggie yaki udon. ...
  • Sesame & spring onion stir-fried udon with crispy tofu. ...
  • Sesame & ginger sushi bowls. ...
  • Vegan ramen. ...
  • Seitan & black bean stir-fry. ...
  • Vegan paella. ...
  • Padron peppers.
Aug 16, 2023

What can I feed a vegan guest? ›

Your houseguest would most likely be happy with oatmeal or granola with almond milk and fruit for breakfast, nut butters, hummus, salads with beans, fruits and vegetables, and nuts for lunch, and grilled or sautéed veggies with a whole grain like quinoa are for dinner.

How to throw a vegan dinner party? ›

Vegan dinner party snacks and starters
  1. Beetroot vegan hummus. ...
  2. Purple sprouting broccoli tempura with ponzu dipping sauce. ...
  3. Crispy fried cabbage. ...
  4. Grilled vegetable antipasti. ...
  5. Vegan summer rolls. ...
  6. Warm hummus with pine nuts, raisins and olives. ...
  7. Beer batter pakoras. ...
  8. Cashew cream and ancho chilli elotes.

What vegan food fills you up? ›

Plant-based foods you can add to your meals to help improve satiety
  • Lentils. Lentils are an economical and readily available ingredient that are used as staples in most plant-forward meals. ...
  • Chia seeds. ...
  • Oats. ...
  • Chickpeas. ...
  • Walnuts or Almonds. ...
  • Sweet Potatoes. ...
  • Brussels Sprouts. ...
  • Avocado.

What foods do vegans love? ›

On a vegan diet, you can eat foods made from plants, including:
  • Fruits and vegetables.
  • Legumes such as peas, beans, and lentils.
  • Nuts and seeds.
  • Breads, rice, and pasta.
  • Vegetable oils.
Nov 3, 2023

What vegan food makes you happy? ›

The brain uses the amino acid tryptophan to produce serotonin, a neurotransmitter largely responsible for feelings of happiness and well-being. Plant-based sources of tryptophan include leafy greens, sunflower seeds, watercress, soybeans, pumpkin seeds, mushrooms, broccoli, and peas.

What are the top 2 Super Bowl snacks? ›

The Top 5 Super Bowl Snacks
  • Want to know just how much Americans love chicken wings? ...
  • It's no surprise that chips 'n' dips are a super popular snack for the Super Bowl. ...
  • Another finger food idea for your Super Bowl party: good ole guacamole.

What is the most popular Super Bowl? ›

Super Bowl LVIII is the most-watched program ever, averaging 123.4 million viewers across all platforms, up +7% versus last year's Super Bowl which was the previous record (115.1 million).

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